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20i 0794 Usman Ali Bokhari
20i 0794 Usman Ali Bokhari
QUESTION# 10:
fplot(@(x)abs(sin(x)),[-4.*pi,4.*pi]);
Maximum and critical points of the above graph: (π/2,1) (-π/2,1) (7π/2,1) (-7π/2,1) (3π/2,1) (-3π/2,1)
(5π/2,1) (-5π/2,1).
QUESTION# 11:
fplot(@(x)(976.*(0.835.^x - 1) +176.*x),[0,20]);
1
The instantaneous velocity at t=15 is 164.23.
QUESTION# 12:
syms y x;
y=((x.*(sin(2.*x))+(tan(x.^7)).^4).^5);
z=gradient(y,x)
z =
QUESTION# 13:
syms x y;
m=2;
f=(7-x).*sqrt((3.*x.^2)+5);
g=(x.^3)+sin(x);
y=(tan(m+(f./g))).^4;
z=diff(y,x)
2
z =
QUESTION# 14:
a)
fplot(@(t)((0.0144.*(t.^3))-(0.4177.*(t.^2))+(2.703.*t)+1060.1),[1,12]);
b): Make a small summary discussing the intervals of increase, decrease and concavity of water level
defined by L(t):
3
From the graph we can see that the maximum point is at approx. x = 4.10. We can also see that the graph is
increasing from 1 to 4.1 and it is decreasing from 4.1 to 12. Besides this the graph is concaved down and there
is no point of inflection.
As the concavity is not changing, there is no inflection poin. The critical point is at x = 4.10 and it is max.
QUESTION# 15:
a)
fplot(@(t)(8.*((exp(-0.4.*t))-(exp(-0.6.*t)))),[0,12]);
b) Make a small summary discussing the intervals of increase, decrease and concavity of concentration
defined by C(t):
As we can see in the graph it is increasing from 0 to 2 and decreasing from 2 to 12. We can also see that it is
concaved down and there is no point of inflection.
As the concavity is not changing, there is no inflection poin. The critical point is as x = 2 and it is max.